Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1901 — Page 8

In a 40 T Glass of Water. * VM-giO Put a handful of glazed ll|P®)ri coffee in a glass of water, \ TRgIH -wash off the coating, look at it; smell it! Is it fit to drink? Give LION GOFFEEI the same test. It leaves the water I bright and clear, because it’s just ■ jture coffee. ■ The sealed package insures uniform f Quality and freshness.

THINGS IN GENERAL!

Daily Happenings Around the Prairie City. ' TIMELY TOPICS TERSELY TOLD! News Items Caught or the Pun and Served While Warm Without Trimmings or Embellishment. Local and Personal Notes Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm for coughs. • Mrs. H. B. Murray is visiting in Monon. , The diphtheria cases in Union town ship are all recovering. George V. Moss, of Frankfort, was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. E. L. Clark and Mrs. Leslie Clark were at Monon yesterday. See those lovely oriental stove boards at the McCoysburg Hardware. Miss Pearl Burson, of east of town, has returned to school at Valparaiso. Acme Food for sale at Kressler’s feed barn, and at all druggists in Rensselaer. Michael Robinson, of Gillam township, is a member of the U. S. grand jury which has been in session at Indianapolis. Frank Hanley, of Chicago, visited his brother Charlie here Saturday. He had been at Kniman visiting his sick mother. J. L. Meads, the evangelist, will commence a series of meetings lasting ten days at the Free Baptist cliurc h, December Ist. A thousand things by it are done far better than most things do one. We refer to Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. B. F. Fendig. H. M. Ford, A. M. D. D., of Hillsdale, Mich., United States field 'Secretory of the Free Baptist denomination, occupied the pulpit Sunday night at the Free Baptist church. I’d leave my happy home and cross the deep blue sea. Rather than be without Charley and my Rocky Mountain Tea. B. F. Fendig.

OASTOniA. Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought

An Indiana paper . says: "We might work it in this way: Secure the names of all the annrchists in the country and write them a personal letter offering them a nice, easy job feeding a corn shredder.’’ A full line of the genuine li. Stout’s patent snag proof rubbers and Mishawaka knit boots, that outwear two pairs of any other make, at the Chicago Bargain store. County Treasurer Parkinson holds the record for Receiving the best price for cattle shipped from this county this year. Last Thursday he sold eighteen head in Chicago at |6.46 per hundred, that brought him $1,713. bom Huston, who has been laid up with rheumatism for some time, haß sold his news stand to W. A. Parkirison and Charles Linn, of Attica The latter will have charge. Mr. Huston will go to the Indiana Springs for treatment. ’ It is stated that Chicago capitalists have been quietly buying up Monon stock, holding that the road’s present earnings and prospects are sufficient to make the stock a good investment. This confidence is strengthened by a belief that the Monon will becomes part of the Southern railway system. Twenty-four varieties of fancy No. 1 stock of apples, from the tops of the Alleghaney mountains, Pa., at the Chicago Bargain store. Apples, 60 cents per bushel to $1.50 per bushel at the Chicago Bargain Store.

CASTOR IA 7«r Infanta and Children. TNKind Yo^^A^ysßought

Dr. Kay’s Renovator for the liver. Harry Kurrie was at Knox Monday on legal business. Mrs. G. W. Goff is visiting relatives at Kersey and DeMotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gray, of Peru, are the guests-of J. C. Thrawls. C E.&lills and G. H. Maines were at Pontiac, 111., on business, Monday. Mrs. W. A. Jordan, of Hammond, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Slagle. James Meads, of Hammond, and Cal Nichols, of Chicago, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. May Fisher and Mrs. .NiAna Hope, of Morocco, visited Rensselaer relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, ofGoodland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Wisliard, Sunday.

O ABTOHIA,. Bears the _ yjThe Kind You Have Always Bought T*

Rev. T. A. Hall, of Oxford, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening. Fred Duvall, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to his home in Colorado the first of the wdek. Bert Brenner has purchased a lot of A. Woodworth on River street, and will erect a residence there in the spring. J. T. Penn has leased a hotel at Thorntown, and will take possession December Ist. He will remove there next week. Roy Blue, superintendent of the Wheatfield schools, who has been at home on account of sickness, returned to his work Monday. John Medicus spent Sunday with his family here. He is now employed at Barrington, 111., and thinks some of moving there in the spring. Mrs. Alfred McCoy and Miss Jennie Thompson returned Saturday from the Indiana Mineral Springs, where they have been taking treatment. Fred Phillips has so far recovered his health that lie left for St. Louis, Monday, where he will assist ns one of the auctioneers in a big Hereford sale. Uncle Ellis Walton has purchased the property just north of the city water and light plant. His sister, Mrs. George, moved into the property Tuesday.

Brings attractiveness bo listless, unlovable girls, making them handsome, marriageable women. That’s what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c. B. F. Fendig. Leave your order with C. Hansen for a new wagon or buggy. It will be manufactured to your order from the best material and at a reasonable price. All hand work. Rev. W. Ed. Meads, B F. Ferguson, Frank Swartzell, Chas. Robinson and Verna Thornton attended the quarterly conference of the Free Baptists at *Brookston over Sunday. J. F. Warren, of Oklahoma, sold his farm two miles north of town, to 0. F. Stackhouse, for SBO per acre. Mr. Stackhouse, who recently sold his farm, will move onto his purchase Alt Padgett apd Homer Hardy, who have been in Oregon, lor some weeks buying horses, returned home Saturday. They purchased 325 head, which they will sell at the Chicago stock, yards. The father of Miss Stella Shields, teacher in the public schools here, died at his home in Monon, Tuesday morning, after a long illness The funeral will be held today at 10:30 a. m., in Monon.

As predicted last week the Rensselaer foot hall team still remains unconquered, having defeated the Logansport team at Delphi Thursday by a score of 31 to 0. Logansport was not in it at any stage of the game. The attendance was about 800. A turkey and silver medal shoot will be given at Pleasant Grove Friday, December 6th. Shooting will begin promptly at 9 a. m. Three turkeys will be put up in each event, and in each event there will be ten targets. In the silver medal shoot there will be 15 targets. 3 fThe Monon has paid the S6OOO judg ment in the case of John Brown, of Crown Point, which was awarded him for property and land destroyed by fire sent out by defendant’s locomotives. The principal, costs and interest amounted to over $6,000, and was paid through Clerk Major’s hands. Mr. Brown’s brother has a judgment against the road for SIO,OOO for similar damages. Engineman James Covington, of the Monon, with engine ill made a record run between Indianapolis and Chicago Saturday night. The tram left that city til -<y-flve minu es late and carried five extra cars, making a , train often cars, five of them being heavy Pullman sleepers. Covington arrived in Chicago on time, having' made up the ektra time in spite of several stops. ■'

John Jones’ Bus Line. Answers calls, day or night, any part of the city. Telephone 278, at residence, or 186 at Schofield’s barn.

Thomas Robinson is able to be out again after his long illness. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Middleton were over from Remington Monday! E. O. Eller, of Surrey, has pur chased the Galbreath milk route. » Advertised letters: Dell Dragoo, Mr. E. H. Mitchell, Mr. A. F. White. Miss Amanda Israel has returned from an extended visit at Chestnut, 111. Dr. Kay’s Renovator cures headache, constipation, dyspepsia. 25c. 50, and sl. The best medicine you need Fancy apples. At the Chicag-o Bargain Store. There will be no school on Thursday and Friday of next week, owing to Thanksgiving. Gus Grant is branching out as an auctioneer,having made hiß first effort at a sale last week. Mrs. B. S. Grant and son Homer, of Chestnut, 111., are the guests of relatives near here. Cloaks in all colors, lengths and styles, at the Chicago Bargain store.

James Mead, of Hammond, and Cal Nichols, of Lowell, spent Sunday with Myra Clark and Lona Flynn. Lost—Pocket book, containing two silver dollars and some change, and two receipts. Finder please return to this office. Jay Sayler was down from Chicago last week to assist the Rensselaer foot ball team to defeat the Logansport team at Delphi Thursday. The largest and most complete stock of boots, shoes and rubbers of the standard makes at matchless prices, at the Chicago Department store. For' Rent—One new six room house, with fine bath room, bath tub, hot and cold water, fine cellar, wood house, electric lights and other modern improvements. Apply to A. Leopold at Mose Leopold’s office. W. R. Nowels has traded his residence property on Weston and Susan streets for a five acre fruit farnj near Flora, and will move there in the spring. The trade was made with his father, David Nowels.

OASTOniA. , B«an the The Kind You Have Always Bought

When you want a nobby, up-to-date suit or overcoat equal to tailor-made, at prices one-third less than some other places, go to the Chicago Bargain Store. Mrs. Wm. Johnson, mother of Robert Johnson, former manager of the Western Union office here, died at her home in Lafayette, Saturday morning, after an extended illness. She leaves a husband and three children. George F. Meyers has negotiated the sale of the E. J. Fraikin farm, two and one-half miles north of Wheatfield, to John Harper, of Lee county, 111. The farm consists of 320 acres, and brought $15,000 cash, or about $47 per acre. Don’t forget the special cloak sale, Friday, Saturday and Monday, November 22, 23 and 25, at the Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer Post No. 84, G A R., initiated the following new members last Friday evening: J C Thompson and Wm. Hurley, of Fair Oaks, arid Henry Hoshaw and Wm. Campbell, of Rensselaer. After the initiation the Post was treated to a supper, by the Ladies of the G. A. R.

Vernon Hopkins, the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hop. kins, ran away from home Sunday, and went to Chicago in search of employment. His mother was almost prostrated when his absence was discovered, and Mr. Hopkins went to the city and succeeded in finding the boy. He returned with his father, and has promised to remain at home. The new M. E. church at Kniman was dedicated last Sunday, in the presence of a large crowd, by Rev. Bassett, of DePauw Univwsity, and Rev. Bloomer, a student at Evanston, who will be the regular pastor of the new church. The church cost SI,OOO, and on the day of the dedication there yet remained a deficit of S2OO, which was raised in twenty minutes during the service.

DR. KAY’S 1 RENOVATOR invigorates and renovates the svßtem; purifies and enriches the blood; cures the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache, liver and kidneys. 25c and sl, at druggists. Free n advice, sample and book. Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. enovatoß MONEY ON FARM* AT 5 PER CFN^. A Special fund to loan on fauns for five years ats per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Also loans on CITY PROPERTY at low rates. I Gall or write to tho COMMERCIAL STATE BANK, Norik Side Public square, Heaasalasr, sod.

Dr. Kay’a Lung Balm for bronchitia. Mrs. U. M. Baughman spent Sunday at Monon, J. H. Harmon, of Pontiac, 111., is visiting relatives here. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herry Swartzell last Friday. Mrs. A. Woodworth is visiting her daughter at Montezuma. For a first class job of horseshoeing call on C. Hansen, the black-smith. Rev. W. Ed. Meads is conducting revival meetings at Parr this week. To cure obscure diseases, renovate the system with Dr. Kay’s Renovator. Public sale of good horses at the stock yards, in Rensselaer, next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Porter, at Delphi. Mrs J. W. King was called to Medaryville Friday by the serious sickness of her brother. A Special Cloak sale on Friday, Saturday and Monday, at the Chicago Bargain store. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pine and son Robert, of Whitehall, Mich., are the guests of R. W. Sprigg and family. The Reed farm of 220 acres four miles south of town, has been sold to a man from Cullom, 111., for $66 per acre. You can find anything you want in underwear and hosiery, at right prices, at the Chicago Bargain Store. John Kohler is intending to move back from Chicago Heights to Rensselaer. He will occupy his residence property, the former Comer House.

Don’t let other dealers gull you into paying sl6 or sl7 per thousand for hemlock frame stuff. The price at Lee’s yard is sls for No. 1 at Me. Coysburg. Squire Bussell, of Hanging Grove township, is here for the purpose of moving Judge Thompson’s buildings from the lots on the corner of Washington and Cullen streets. Padgitt & Hardy will have a public sale of California and Oregon horses at the stock yards in Rensselaer, next Saturday. These are an exceptionally good lot of horses, are all pasture raised and not wild, and -will make good farm horses. Earnest Middleton, who has been stationed at Fort Sheridan for some time, received his discharge from the army Sunday, under special orders No 260, A. G, 0., of 1901. His enlistment would not have expired until August of next year. The Chicago Tigers will be here next Saturday to play the Rensselaer foot ball team. Last year the Tigers were defeated by a score of 11 to 0 by the Rensse'aer team. The season will end with a Thanksgiving game with the Benneft Medical College, of Chicago.

Astounding Discovery.

From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night’s rest. "It will soon cure the cough too,” writes Mrs. S. Himellnirger, “for three generations of our family have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds ” It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and SI.OO at A. F. Long's Trial bottles free. Wh are not a political prophet or the sou of one, but if Joe Bleeper, of Benton county, and Tom McCoy, of Jasper county, are going to pull the hair over the district chairmanship, we would consider it good policy for the Newton county politicians to keep their hands off, as both are neighbors, and the election of either would have little influence upon the prosperity and happiness of the people of Newton county.—Goodland Herald.

Dr. Kay’s Renovator for dyspepsia.

Joe Ellis, of Newton township, wh' Q was fined by Squire Troxell some ago for violating the fish law but/ waß released from jail on a suspended Ben . tence during good behavior, h again been put in jail to serve out/ n j ß Ben . tence. Ellis is the tenant gm one 0 f John Makeover’s farms, anfl the other day made threats Mr. Makeever and was take*] j n charge by Constable Vick. I

Spread* LiH r midi fire. When things are /,‘(he best” they become the best selling., ,l Abraham Hare, a leaddrugK'st > .of Belleville, 0., writes: “Electric Bute A are t h e best selling bitters I have handled V n 2 o years.” You know why? Most diseases( b egi n j n disorders of stomach, ~ er ’ . kldne y4, bowels, blood and nerves, Electric Bitten H tones up the stomach, regulates liver, ki(l| ne j, s an d bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes ob , ; na | a dj e s. It builds up the enure system. I p u(s new jjf e an( j v ;g or j nto any weak, sickljt rundown man or woman Price 50 cents. po\A by A F Long. j The j/ e p or t. C omes from Michigan that Recorder Porter, who is now l hunting in Michigan, killed deer in one day.l Sir. Kay’s Lung Balm ouretT every kln( j of coueh la grippe, bronchitis, whaoplng

CORRESPONDENCE.

Fair Oak*. Miss Lulu Eberhardt visited her parents at Reynolds a few days this week. Ethel Arnold and sister' Mrs. Norman, of Rensselaer, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Casey and other relatives last Sunday. Don’t forget the oyster and general supper Thanksgiving night, Nov. 28th, at the Kessler room. . Everybody invited to come and have a good time. Mrs. Isaac Right is at the Davis private hospital in Chicago, she having had an operation performed for a tumor about two weeks ago by Dr. Davis, of that city. Mr. Right was up to see her last Sunday and reports her as getting along nicely and expects her to be well enough to come home in about two weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. M. Shehan, of Lafayette, is with her. Joseph Clayton, the 5 years, 6 months and 17 days’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vanarsdel, died last Monday morning at 2 o'clock, after a week’s sickness, and intense suffering with dysentery. This is the fifth child they have buried, and now only two children servive, one boy and one girl. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the M. E. church. Rev. Rogers, of Rose Lawn, conducted the religious services. Interment in Fair Oaks cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Vanarsdel wish to return heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly assisted them in the sickness, death and burial of their beloved son. A large and interested crowd gathered at the school house last Saturday evening to witness the entertainment and the old hat supper given by the school for the benefit of their library fund. Many of them came from Rensselaer and the surrounding country. A long program, consisting of dialogues, declamations, music, etc., was well prepared and each one executed their part satisfactory to all present. After the entertainment came the selling of the hats by auctioneer Felix Erwin. The amusing feature of this part of the entertainment was the trimming of the hats by the 1 gentlemen who purchased them, and the lady who brought the hat wearing it to the supper. Quite a number of hats were sold and everybody seemed bent on having an enjoyable time, when suddenly things were marred by the fistic encounter that took place and on this account many left for home. Thus the receipts were not as large as they would have been. It is understood the parties engaged in this disturbance will have to answer to the law for their little fun. Our school teachers wish to extend thanks to the ladies who kindly assisted them in preparing for their entertainment and supper.

McCoysburg.

Jas. McDonald was at Monon Tuesday. Miss Vera Parker spent Sunday at home. Stanley Reynolds, of Pleasant Ridge, was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hoy returned to Urbana, 111., Saturday, after a week’s visit with Mrs. Hoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster. L. H. Hamilton and family, of Rensselaer, were here Sunday. Mrs. Lutz and daughter Irene went to Illinois Monday to attend Mrs. Lutz’s brother’s funeral. Fred Amott visited his brother here Sunday. Dan Woods, of Milroy township, is quite sick with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Helengreen spent Sunday with Mr, Pollock’s near Sharon. J. P. Gwin was at Rensselaer on business Tuesday. There will be an entertainment and box supper here Saturday night, Nov. 30. Mrs. Kodatt and Josie attended Catholic services at Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. Phillips is able to be up now, after several weeks’ sickness with typhoid fever. Miss Mattie Swartzel, of Rensselaer, was here posting bills for an entertainment at Nauvoo for Tuesday night, Nov. 26. The sale at C. A. Lee’s was well attended Friday Judging from the purchases made by Jack he surely is going into the farming business or some other business. Messrs. Dacey, of St. Louis, and Meter, of Chicago, were here enroute for Gifford Tuesday.

Dr. Kay’s L i .ir Bilm rlu< very ir-st cougii cure Price, 10, 25 and 50 cts.

North Barkley.

Harry Gifford was at the Hub Saturday on business Quill Dunfee and T. Smith mac Thursday on, busine s s, v -’ Giem Baker, of V&lma, called on friends at NewlaniJ,§hnday. Sev£ ra i G s t;, e railroad boys were called to R on the Blake vs. Tinder trial last ThiVrsday. While chopping wood last Thursday, Janies Russell had the misfortune to cut his very badly. Dr. Hackney was called ‘Mid it was thought he would not live but at this writing he is getting along nicely. f Thurman Smith is selling out his farming tools and household furniture. He comtem plates moving to Oregon. There will be a shooting match at Newland Saturday, Nov. 22. Seventy-five turkeys, plenty of blue rocks and lunch on the ground. T. M. Callahan, manager. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archer, Friday night, a boy. Dr. Jones reports mother and child both doing nicely. John Kimble went to Chicago Friday on business. Sam Clifton is hunting and trapping on the Kankakee river this week. Several of the Newland people attended church at Valma Sunday night.

Pleasant Ridge.

Fine weather for corn shredding. Miss Emma Shook, of Chicago, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Parkinson. Mrs Wm. McConnahay and little daughter Gertrude went to Wolcott Tuesday to spend a few days with Miss Gertrude Taylor. Delos Thompson and Jack Lawler.spent Sunday sit the Lowman Ranch. I Wonder why Guy is wearing such a sad lace now days. Harvey Lowman was the guest of Miss Vernie Barkley, of Rensselaer, Sunday evening. ’ *: Mrs. Lizzie Gwin spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. McConnahay. Mae Lowman spent Saturday night with Miss Clara Reish. Clifford Parkison spent Sunday afternoon with the boys of the Ranch. Mrs. H. Potts and Blanche spent Monday afternoon in Rensselaer. For Rent —Furnished room. Inquire at this office.

The November “American Boy.”

The American Boy for November (Sprague Publishing 00., Detroit, Mtoh.,j is an attractive number. The stories are: “The Bear Kidnappers of Grow Peak,” “A Double Rescue,” “Ned’s Stratagem,” and “The Switch at Mud Run.” Among the leading articles are: Working My Way Around the World, by Harry Steele Morrison, the Boy Traveler; Pun and Profit in Trapping; True Americans, and The Old Put House. • . Under the various department headings are: The American Boy’s Club House; How to Make a Good Kite; Shadowgraphy; The Game of Commercial Traveler; Boys’ Exchange; Reviews of Boys’ Books; The Roosevelt Boys; Fruit Gardening for Boys; The Training of a Pug, and How to Make a Canoe for a Dollar. The following departments each occupy a page: Boys as Money Makers and Money Savers; Boys in Games and Sport; Boys in the Home; Boys in the Office; The Order Op The American Boy; The Boy Stamp and Coin Collector; Boys and Animals; The Amateur Journalist and Printer; The Boy Photographer; The Agassz Association of Young Naturalists, and the Puzzle department. A valuable department; entitled For Boys to Think About,” occupies two pages and is filled with items of information—science, statistics, etc., of keen interest to everybody. “What Boys Are Doipg,” occupies two pages made up of true stories about successful boys in various lines of endeavor. Eighty illustrations. SI.OO a year. Sprague Publishing Co , Detroit Mich. . ’ Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm, a pleasant and sure cure of coughs. Sold by druggists: Fifty head of good western horses will-be sold at public sale at tne stock yards in Rensselaer, next Saturday. Uncle Ad Parkinson has purchased the Ed Heath property on Cullen street and has leased the same to W. A. Huff for a period of five years.

Digests iVOQOI "tr Dyspepsia Cure a weak stomach. Our boilers, or rather our stomachs, can’t ho * replaced, and we cannot stop the human machinery wiiilemaku&W 8 - But when the stomach isunabletodigSenSh strong, we can use such a prfparationafl re ‘ Ifc “>K es ts What you eat, so thatyou can food you want, without any distress after eating Apsis few bottles olKodol D,l t can’t help but do you good prepared by E. O. DeWltt & Oo„ pflcago. The *l. bottle contains2* «&* the LONG DISTANCE SINGLE BARBEL SHOTGUN f s4 35 HSUS. MreS” wTth'flnwtT.utS Xtf T'l we will send this guaranteed - V* f ! nest Dlued tflplett Steel ion£ distance single barrel barrel, taper choke bored and shotgun G. O. D., by bored for ANV anran express, subject to 60 examination, you to POWDER, pay the express '■ ■ accent the balance on.-, ami ox- Hmmm press charges, after _ . f|; dfiwips&gjft m mm v Miti>faet.»ry a n.l a Hm" m "TRS^sJ wonderful bargain. i Mid* otherwise refuse to accept it and we will refund jour »i.oo. GUARANTEED n «ure killer at a lona dl.tanee and aW^U this fine bun gStesa&rsa buttpiate eleKanUy flnl«hed stock, 30 Winch ,«”> f»"cj tr, mSSSSkS SSsAsft Bs&ssrarts (ueccMloa. NMi SMYTH COMPANY WEST MADISO**STREET* chicago.Tll Bie smith premier OCCUPIES AN PERISHABLE POSITION IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. [nquestioned superior merit annually adds thousands names to the long list of nith Premier users, reprenting every line of trade and ery profession. It is held in I sting regard at home and I abroad. I . ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. I ' : I The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. I 116 Clark St., Chicago, 111. ■HHQLmammoth PACE CATALOG FREE tjlPI LOU SHOULD HAVE IT if bargains, wonderful ‘ I " ni l tart ]‘ n K, iMVftUHO of their repreeente atockn «r &Shll '52 «M| iTj M ML** |W| . K, ! dl ** v * luwl at «ver two million dollars and Quote* lowest 1 B I P r,oe * on everythin* that you feat, wear or u»et tell* IBmII ; ,Maasa«gSigMfcMPUw*J w ** at your storekeeper pays for his goods before adding his P ro «t, and enables you to buy your goods in anyquantity.no matter EjMIMMBINMMMiaKIir»BniSinSH££j , ow at the Ha,ne price he pars for Ms. It Is lnohes In :>! ; I f inche* thick, and contains t»00 pages devoted to illustrations frf.'™ dui"i r „“a« , “ pleme “ t *’ t l ‘ hl,,r T,,0, ‘ 16 ■»<» <3 .^i!lJ xpla . 1 , n “ °. ur method “- instruct* you howto order, and givea - • t. IWfciilXv -V -Girdlejwli'll Jj'ohfht, mail, ami exjirens rate, to all points.. The catalott is a icreat on value'7an tjuide, a wonderful authority «hand SWmZtl™ '°l. r r #re,K *, a reriUble mine of merIBMMKtj " n J ,h or _Ifh.TII.KrS 80 ?**l*«*f »no »• Will send the eataioit to you and If you do not And the book a wonderful ever saw, aad if you do not think It is wort# many times the is ,<t* merchandise reference you we will instantly refund your 15 ets. |A||M BA e— l ' ~ — ld trouhld of-writing for It. let ue know and <*,titoua* JOHN M. SMYTH CO. w CHICAGO, ILL

Public Sale! ■ *TijiHKk h OF HORSES (■A UrtOrl °*^PP er California tIU ntJdU and Oregon Horses Will be sold at Auction at the STOCK YARDS, RENSSELAER. IND.. ON SATURDAY. NOV, 23, 1901. 50 head of good English Shire bred horses, consisting of homes from one to seven years old, will be sold. They are not the pony kind, but are large and tame, and all make good farm horses. Terms —Six months’ credit will be given, notes to draw 6 per cent, interest from date. Two per cent, discount for cash. Padgitt & Hardy. Dr. Kay’s Renovator, a perfect system renovator. At druggists 26. 50, sl. Isaac Saidla was called to Montgomery county last Friday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Saidla. Her age was 75 years. She laaves a husband and eight children.